davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

THE Sentinel announces, with epileptic
pomposity, that Jack Howard must CO.
The Sentinel is trife late. Jack Howard
found it expedient to 'go' last Friday, and
he didn't stand upon the order of his going
either, but departed very suddenly.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

THE New York Herald says the only ques-
which will get to the edge of the millennium
first Well, judging from recent revelations
concerning the way affairs are managed in
Texas and Indiana, the edge of the millennium
will remain beyond the jumping-off place so
long as the Democratic party is in control.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

Of thorough investigation. In short,
throughout the whole business he has shown
laxity Of executive vigilance, and an indif-
ference amounting to neglect of the public
interests. But then, he is Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
the bottom.

ACCORDING to the Sentinel, Warden How
ards sin, like that of the young woman with
the understood infant, was "such little one"
that it really ought not to count Towards
shortage, says this able apologist will not
amount to over $40, 900 or 1000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

REPRESENTATIVE PATTON says the Black
Hole Of Calcutta was pleasant resort, con-
the Southern penitentlary under the Howard
regime. But it was Republican committee
that brought the Internal condition of things
To lioht
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

'LEADER" JEwETT defended and palliated
the southern prison management, yesterday.
Is it because he has acted as pardon broker
for the institution? He received one hun
dred dollars from one of the convicts for his
alleged services in procuring him a pardon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

PROBE the other State institutions. We
have reason to believe that the northern state
prison needs thorough overhaulng, while
there are the most scandalous statements made
as to the Deaf and Dumb Institute. Go to
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

If Mr.. Carlisle really told the President that
he hesitated to exchange for short term in
the Cabinet his seat in Congress, 'on which
no practically holds life lease" then Mr..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
white Girl n1.rries : ch,nnman.

PITTsBuRG, Feb 2l.-Jung Toy cuclcss
plying the vocation Of laundrvman in this city,
was this evening united in marriage to Miss
Minnie Frederick, thu daughter OF . prosperous
mechanic residing ID Altoona. Tho services Of
an interpreter were required to conduct the eegop
mony before the 'eQuirA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

"LEADER" JEwETT will have another op-
portunity to rise to question Of personal
privilege. A one-hundred- dollar pardon
; broker for southern prison convict is not an
enviable role for great 'leader"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

THE anniversary of the birthday of the
Father of his Country should not be over
looked in the press Of other matters. The
Mayor of the city requests that all business
be closed after / o'clock this afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

KATE FIELD should have warm welcome
from the people Of Indianapolis. She is
woman among women.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

WARDEN HowARDs brother says, eff there
is any such shortage as is claimed. where is
Che money! That's just what the people
wou.d like to know.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

DEMOCRATIC calciminers are diligently at
work, but they can't mix wash SO thick that
the black spots on the party record can be
concealed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
A PARTIAL BALANCE-SHEET,

a fAhIlAh bALANUh-Od6hls
The Democratic financial balance-sheet so
far as posted up stands as follows:
Increase of debt in four years 81, 160, 100000
Defalcation of Jack Howard (es-
timated) t.. 100000
Reduction in general fund dur
ing that time...--.....-.. 5oo,ooo.oo
Outstanding estimate warrants
held by banks and parties in
this city for the additional in
sane asylums. 25,477.00
Total. ST 1888, AT. 90
There is enough additional of the estimate
warrant paper to add $75, 900 more to the
total, and the investigation of the State insti-
tutions has but fairly begun.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

THEY all seemed to be tarred with the same
stick. Even the 1eaders" do not escape.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
City article in MONDAYS Sentinel:

'The shortage, as appears on the books, is
500, 900, and outside this sum $15, 900 is due
the State on account of unpaid bills The
brick account appears to be Sc, 900 short, and
Howard confesses that So, 700 has been mis-
applied. It is estimated that on account of
brick made by convict labor $40, 900 will not
be accounted for on the books The system
of bookkeeping was peculiar, and but little
can be made from the prison records The
cash-book shows So, 600 due convicts, and
record of the money due them on account of
work performed after hours has not been kept,
and it is impossible to say how much remains
owing"
The little discrepancy in the foregoing
statements indicates that the prison book
keepers inaccuracy is catching" or perhaps
that talented mathematician has been engaged
for temporary editorial service on the Senti-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22

Democratic victory is attributed by Republicans
to apathy On the part OF the latter, growing ont
Of the fact that the member elected will be in
Office only short time
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
EDITORIAL in MONDAYS Sentinel:

fJohn W. Coons, the ever-ready Republic
an expert, says that Warden Towards defal-
cation will possibly reach $4,000 Non
sense. It will probably not reach $1,000 or
$4,000"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-02-22
WERE they campaign hes9

TURN the rascals out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Briefs.

QUITE heavy snow descended Satur.
day morning.
ANOTHER WEEK has taken its flight
into the oblivion of the past.
UNION PACIFIC No. 8 train was two
hours and half late yesterday.
THE CENTRAL PACIFIC train was three
and q quarter hours late yesterday.
EIGHTEEN CAR loads of tea passed
through Ogden yesterday for the east.
Mr.. S S. HIGGINBoTHAM, the mer-
chant lover the river" is slightly indis-
posed.
BISHOP SHARP, accompanied by Mr.
LIE Grand Yound and Orson Arnold, in
his special car, went east yesterday
morning.
On dit: Mr.. II. d. Thomas, the photo
grspher, will shortly issue a Christmas
sheet. 1t will sparkle with photo
graphic bon mots.
NOTWITHSTANDING THE watery-snow
fall, and the consequent bad condition
of our streets, the number of people in
from the country yesterday was about
up 10 the average.
Mr.. OLE BERKoEL. Ogden's violin
soloist, is practicing u new piece for the
Third Ward concert to be given next
Thursday. 1t is expected that there
viii be numerous attendance. If so,
the solo will not be "burk"-ed.
WE LEARN, through the courtesy OF
Mr.. D. II. Peerv, Jr., that the gentle
manly fire insurance adjusters from San
francisco, have satisfactorily settled
the question of damages Caused By The
tie fire on the premises OF Messrs. d.
s.. Peery & Sons, of this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
What Folks Are Saying:

That Ogden is o. K.
That Christmas is coming.
That Hon. d. II. Peery took the con
fagration quite philosophically.
That our firemen are noble fellows.
That the rock sidewalk being put
down on Fifth street is q great improve
ment over the old style.
That the River Resort is not in request
just now.
That the bridge which spans the
Ogden River is hardly a specimen OF
architectural beauty.
That the Broom (Hotel) is "sWeep-
ing" along at fine rate.
That housewives are beginning to
think of their Christmas puddings.
That letters sent from Salt Lake City
are delivered about the same time that
the mails are dropped at San Francisco.
That Wright & Sons south window
is quite IS neatly decorated as any in
the city.
That the Optic is no delusion, although
microscopic in size.
That the grand musical and dram attic
entertainment to be given in the Third
Ward schoolhouse for the benefit of
the Sabbath School ought to be a
bumper.
That the Ogden Republicans are
somewhat non-plussed at President
Cleveland's message.
That the Ogden boys are somewhat
slow at following example; there are
quite few widows and aged persons
who can find use for lumber if they
had it.
That the depot is as free from danger
as it is likely to be until one of the di-
rectory has been smashed.
That drummer Theo. A. Smith, of
the Family Hotel, Young Street, antic-
ipates beating up" quite number of
visitors during the holidays.
That President Cleveland missed it"
in emitting to refer to the resources of
Ogden City in his message.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Police News

Before Justice Thomas u. Dee, in the
Police Court yesterday, appeared man
named William Morris, to answer to q
charge of disturbing the peace of Mr..
Henry Smith, Fifth Street barber. The
offeuse was committed about two weeks
az , but as the defendant worked on the
railroad, he was permitted until Satur-
day last to appear. The evidence showed
him to be guilty and he was fined $12.
An old woman, said to be over so
years of age, was arrested by the police
yestesday, charged with being drunk
aud disorderly. Although somewhat
incapable she showed decided caps-
biIity IN the use CHER tongue. She will
be given an opportunity to sober
up until Monday, when she will inter
view His Honor by request of her
gentlemnly attendant.
The man arrested on Friday, charged
with being over-anxious to fight, will
also explain the nature of his challenges
to Judge Dee, tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
DECEMBER IL, 1887
First District Court.

United States VS.. Alexander Hill
adultery; arraigned; plea of not guilty
entered; bonds OF 81 500 to be given to
Commissioner Goodwin, OF Logan.
United States VS.. Jens Peterson; IN
lawful cohabi,ation; sentenced to six
months in the Pen. and to pay fine OF
500.
The People.vs. Hyrum Taylor; con-
tinued for the term.
United States VS.. Jens Hanson; IN
lawful CONSULTATION; sentence, six
months and fine of $3.50.
United States VS.. Charles O'Dunn {;
unlawful cohabitation; sentenced to six
months and to pay a fine OF $3.50 and
costs.
United States vs.. John L. Jones; IN
lawful coaabitation; sentence, six
months aud a fine of $3.50 and costs.
United States VS.. Frederick Jensen
unlawful cohabitation; sentence, SIX
molihs and fine of 500.
The people VS.. w. n. and W. w.
Ferrin; unlawfuily interfering with
water bitches; fined $44.34 each
United States VS.. William Woolley;
unlawful cohaDitation; arraigned and
plea of guilty entered; judgment, six
months and fine of $3.50.
United States vs.. William L. Watkins;
unlawful cohabltatlon; plea, guilty;
sentence set for January 14th. In the
case of indictment for adultery also
charged against this gentleman, the
plea will be entered January 18th.
United States VS.. S. NJ. Lee; unlawful
cohabitation; time to plea set for De-
cember 14th.
United States vs.. Niels J. Gillenskoy !;
unlawful cahabitation; arraigned and
plead guilty; sentenced to sixty days in
the Utah Penitentiary.
The Grand Jury reported one indict-
ment under United States laws and
one under Territorial statute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11

The goods are now being trans
} terred to the store lately occupie
: by Messrs. Smuin Il Thomas, on Mai
Street, where the injured stock will b
/ disposed of.
THE STORES generally had a satisfac
tory business on Saturday.
TIE FIRST day is looked upon by oul
clerks as much-needed period of rest
The STREET crossings are not kept a:
clean as they might be, but we are glad
to learn that the City Council has taken
steps towards a decided improvement
IN that direction.
IT IS computed that Ogden has more
church going people among her resi-
dents than any other place outside of
| Utah. This doubtless accounts for the
almost utter absence of recruits in the
local Salvation Army corps.
A CALIFORNIA city was built up last
Tuesday in Chicago, no less than 4 600
warranty deeds having been duly
signed, sealed and delivered for lots
costing their owners the astounding
high price of 50 so. The next great
thing will be to build the city in Cali
fornia.
A GENTLEMAN from the east who had
not been in Ogden for many years until
yesterday was taking in the town, and
admiring the substantial buildings
which adorn our city. He considers
Ogden well-built town, equal to any
place of its numerical size in the coun-
try, 80 say we.
FoR THE special benefit of attorneys
N ht1cinocc in tho off nf tho
Clerk of the First District Court, that
genial gentleman has posted in conspicu-
Gus places in his Office notices bearing
the following unique and significant
inscription: Gentlemen will not spit
on the floor, and Others are not allowed
in this ottice."
SOME TIME during Friday night, the
residence of MIR. e. T. Woolley, on East
Main street, north of Emmett & Farley's
blacksmith shop, was the scene of q
burglary on small scale. 1t appears
that the key OF the shed on the back
part of the house had either been
stolen or lost, hence the door, which is
usually kept locked at night, was left
unlocked. AS this is the first time that
Mr.. Woolley knows of the door having
| been LETT open, he surmises that the key
must have been purposely purloined
with the object of further depredations.
At all events. yesterday morning, on
entering he shed, it was discovered
that a fve-gallon can of coal oil,
clothes wringer, and one two-gallon
and one three-galIon crock of preserves
were missing. Information has been
given to the city marshal, but no clue,
as yet, has been found as to who per-
petrated the theft.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
How a DyiingChild
Was Saved /!

Cicero HAMILTON Co., IHD., Sept, 10, 1885,
The folIow3nsi IS true account OF what your
S. S. S. has done for our little daughter, Hazel,
now four years old. When y months old a
lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grew
larger. The family physician thought it was
caused by piece Of broken glass or needle,
but failed to bring anything to light. The
child became feebler all the time. seeming to
lose the use Of her leg, and finally quit walk,
ing entirely. The middle finger and thumb
of either hand became enlarged, the flesh be-
coming hard. The hip joints became involv
ed, so that when seventeen months old she
could not stand, having lost the use OF leg
and arm. Partial curvature of the spine also
followed. The nervous system was wrecked
muscles contracted, and there was general
wasting OF flesh and muscle. At eighteen
months of age she was placed under the
treatment Of a prominent physician Of Bos-
ton, Mass, but at the end Of ten months she
had declined to such degree that she was In
dying condition. This was In April, 1856
We took the child away not knowing what
to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were
oVer-persuaded by friends to try "one bot
tie" Of SwIFT's SPECIFIC, which we did, and
before 1t had all been taken we saw change
, for the better in her symptoms. We kept 1t
up, and have done so to this day, and will
keep It up, if the Lord wills. for many days
70 come, for 1t has brought our dying Hazel
TO life, to vigor, to strength and health again.
The ashen hue Of her cheeks has changed to
a rosy tint. She is able to walk anywhere,
her languor and melancholy have passed
away, and she is now blithe, cheerful. hap
py romping child. Should you wish to in
crease your testimonials Of proof of the
virtue of S. 8. s., our names and what we
have said is but portion Of what we owe to
you, should you wish to use them.
Kindly yours,
BEN. F. SWIFT.
GERTRUDE z. SWIFT.
p. o. Box IS.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free.
THE SwuTsPEc1FIc Co., Drawer s,Atlanta.Gs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
IN THEIR NEW QUARTERS.
The New Eldredge Block Gold
smith & Co.'s Elegant
Building.

A building which no one can pass
without stopping to take second look
especially if it beat night, when it is
Lit up without and within, by thefulI
glare of its electric lights-is the New
Eldredge Block, now occupied by Gold
smith Il Co., the clothing merchants.
1t is to the upper part of town what the
Cullen Hotel is 10 the lower, and, like
that edifice, it is fitted up with every
new convenience and modern appliance
known in the science Of building.
THE SITE
of the block is where the Western Union
stood for so many years and where
THE HERALD was formerly printed. 1t
is most eligible one for a
wholesale and retail business com
bined-such as Goldsmith & Co.
carry on, its large basement and ex-
tensive upper stories forming immense
receptacles for the storing and display
lower floor making a retail store not
cities.
The building has three stories and
basement; it has a frontage on Main
street of 80 feet and runs back 30 feet;
it is finished off with beautifully cut
Sanpete stone, and much OF the paint
ing in front is done in imitation of that
stone, so that the whole front has the
appearance of being built with white
stone. 1t is heated with steam through
out, and is lighted by both electricity
and gas; the upper lights of the ground
floor wiudoWs-au of which are of the
heaviest plate glass-are finished
IN CoLoRED GLASS,
so that the light on the interior
has a soft and peculiarly pleas
ant effect. All goods are received
through gratings in the front sidewalk,
and afterwards transported to the vari-
Gus floors by means of an elevator. The
work on the Eldredge Building was
done as follows: The masonry by Wat
son Bros, the carpenter work by Taylor.
Romney & Armstrong, the plumbing
by David James, the painting by
Laughlin & Knapton, and the signs by
Tullidge & Co.; Sears & Liddle did the
glazing, and the numerous fine show
cases seen in the building are from the
factory of Gunner Brothers.
GOLDSMITH & co.
is one of the best known firms In the
west. Henry and Joseph Siegel, mem
beers of the old pioneer firm of Siegel |
Bros, are the local managers, Sol Siegel |
another of the brothers, having re-
moved to Omaha, to take charge of the |
store in that place, also con-
Quoted under the name of Goldsmith |
& Co. The head of the firm is Mr.. L. |
a resident of Balti- |
more, where his manufactures are
located, and where all goods to |
supply the western houses are made |
under his eye. There are also branch
houses at Ogden and Butte, all doing a
large and fiourishing business. Their
removal into their new store, where
their immense stock of clothing, fur
nishing goods, blankets, hats, caps,
yalises, etc., ETC., can be shown to full
advantage, is sure to give a renewed
impetus both TO their wholesale and re-
tail trade.
Goldsmith & Co. have a large an
nouncement to the public in the SUI
DAY HERALD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-12-11
Personal Points.

G. R. RABENr, of Chicago, Is in town
E. BENNETT, Topeka, Kansas, ii
here.
r. H. HoLCoMB, of Salt Lake City, ii
in town.
OSCAR HANSEN, Kansas City, is
registered at the Broom.
NJ. IDELMAE, of Cheyenne, came in or
the eastern train Saturday morning.
MRS. ]. McDERMoT, of Terrace, il
visiting friends in the Junction City.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-30

Gleason, the horse tanner (by the way,
Windham county boy) says that the word
whoa" should never be spoken to a horse
unless it is desired that he stop still, A lad
near Albany, n. Y, knows what sound ad-
vice this is. He was on moving machine
and fell in front of the knives. As he fell
he shouted 'Whoa" to his horses, and they
stopped. The cutting knife of the machine
was resting on top of the boys foot when
he was taken up. Had the horses taken a
single step more, the lads foot would have
been mangled
According to statistics, the average man
throughout the civilized world annually
consumes 445 pounds of grain, 20 pounds
of meat, seven pounds of butter and 20
pounds Of sugar
The highest prizes in London have been
carried off by butter made in home diaries,
and made with the simplest machinery, and
without a separator.
The grain which is used annually in the
manufacture of liquor, if made into bread,
would give 30! four-pound loaves to every
family in the United States
In Cape Colony, S. A, not long since, a
flock of 1880 sheep were driven into a
building for shelter during thunderstorm,
when the building was struck by lightning
and 100 of them were killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1887-09-30

On the majority of farms all stock suffers
in the fall and early winter for want Of
proper shelter. The porcine tribe comes in
for the lions share of discomfort 1t is no
uncommon occurrence To see hogs lying out
in the open field with the rain falling i'll tor
rents on them, or it may he the snow Gov
ering them several inches deep. 1t is
against good common sense to assume that
this state of affairs is conducive to the
health of the pigs or grown hogs. If this
fault comes TO your door now is the time
to plan to correct it. You will find that a
little artificial shelter is an Improvement ON
that furnished by nature to all creation
alike.
No expensive shed or house is needed
Something that will break off the winds
and keep out the cold rain seet and snow
is sufficient. The hogs will not take cold
lying in dry, warm bed, nor will they suf
fer from cold ON leaving it. 1t is the coming
out of their steaming wet beds that sends
the chill through the whole system We
like these shelters open that the hogs may
have the use of them at pleasure. If they
enjoy run in the rain we do not take it
that it will do them any harm, if they pre-
fer it to shelter.
Hogs never make their beds out in open
air i'll cold, rainy or stormy weather if there
is any shelter at their service. They will
accept the poorest of shelter in lieu of none
at all. Utilize the straw pile that is slowly
decaying without profit to you. 1t will
make good roof over almost any cheaply
constructed shed The great thing is to
he liberal with the straw, making it thick,
and top out so it will turn the heaviest rain.
The farmer usually fails in his first efforts
to build straw shed in not using "A suf1i-
cient quantity of straw to insure a dry
floor. AS constructed in the majority of
instances the comfortable quarters they are
designed to make become places of accumu-
lated filth and hotbeds of disease and death
The straw roof should be of sufficient
height to prevent the hogs from pulling it
down and carrying it into their beds They
make no choice whether wet or dry when
making their beds. While dry straw makes
a clean and healthful bed for a time, wet is
to be condemned all the time When under
and about the bodies of the sleeping pork
ers it appears to have the power of gener-
ating steam to an extraordinary degree.
And the strange part about it, when the
hogs once have the steam started they hold
to such a nest with great tenacity.
The heat that produces the vapor we see
rising from such nests represents the disap-
pearance of so much corn without giving
any equivalent to the farmer. Every time
we feed we are reminded that corn is scarce,
and we must devise ways and means to
make n short crop accomplish wonders. One
of the cheapest and most humane ways to
do this is to give the hogs comfortable shell
ter, dry and clean, and exercise diligence
to keep them thriving. -St0ckmdn